In OOP, objectsare also known as classes. In the C# programming language (c-sharp, like in music), every class (or object) has a constructor which, coincidentally, builds, or sets up the parts of the object that are required for its proper functioning.

If a constructor is not defined by the programmer, one is created automatically and it’s known as the default constructor.

The sub-title of this blog (public WebLog()) is what the first line of code of a basic class, or object, might look like, in C#.